davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
beltt For C.urt.

Harry Zsll, who is better known as
"Bones," had hearing this afternoon before
Alderman Deeu on charges Of embezzlement
and false pretense. He was committed in
default Of bail for trial az court This il the
young fellow who beat W lillian Liller, baker,
out OF some goods, and DR.. Witherow Of some
money. "Bones" had been away from town
Tor some time and he last visited Lancas-
ter In 1886 with Forepaugh's circus, OF which
he was an employe. Recently he came back
to stay and had not been In town day until
be got into this tInnble
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
Gave Hail for Court

Adam Diehi, the youg man who created q
great deal of e1ctement at Ephrata on satur.
day night by fiourishing . revolver while
under the influence Of liquor, has been re-
turned 10 court by Justice Keller. This
morning he was taken before court and re-
leased from custody, friend having entered
$aoo bail ior his appearance at the April ses.
sloUa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
The Attendance sulI Large

At the Elpg steet theatre the audience was
very large last evening, and the programme
was the same as upon each previous evening.
The programme will be entirely changed
this evening when the audience will no
doubt be large. Another change will be
made on Saturday evening and there will be
matinee for ladies on Saturday afternoon.
Joe. J. Nugent, who did work here In sd.
vance Of the show, went last night to Wash.
ington to make arrangements for the sppear.
aIce Of the company there next week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

rss. sissysse y 0iss.o .ooS nssa D. rh,,
Ceanty-fAsae RaAssnssa.s ee..n

8soo ol0oyooo ~ o10o, ,0Do HesA IN This
Csunsy-fAsaf Rsasopssss Degan.
The redemption Of trade doilarA under the
provisions OF the Law recently rassed by
Congress- hiss begun by the United States
ess'seant treasurefs In the principal cities.
Tho main feature Of the law is that trade
dollars will be received by the several assist,
ant United States treasurers and exchanged
at par for standard silver dollars or subsidiary
silver coins On Wednesday official announce
ment was made by Assistant United States
Treasurer Page, OF Philadelphia, that he
would begin at once to receive trade dollars
for redemption. Notice has reached him
that Il $50, 600 of these coins will Be presented
for redemption. In New York the amount
Of trade dollars registered for redemption 10
nearly $4,000, 600 1t has been ascertained
that many of the coins presented for redemp-
ton have been split and hlled 30 skilfully as
to almost defy detection. Others have been
defaced and mutilated and these are thrown
out and returned TO the senderA As every
coin has to be. carefully examined and
weighed, tho process of counting IL neces-
ssrily slow, not more than $40 COO or $50 600
being counted daily ut the treasury Office In
Philadelphia.
From inquiry mado at the hanks Ia Ian.
caster 1t appears that over 90, 600 trade dol.
lars are held by them, aud at least AN equal
amount are held by individuals and banking
houses In the country districtA All OF the
city banks have made application for the re.
demption OF the coin held by them, and some
OF them have for wsrded the coin to their CORES.
pondents In Philadelphia Notices have been
issued by the United states treasurers that the
amount of coin received from day to day will
be limited to the capacity Of the office to
handle them. Charges Of transportation
must be paid by the sender. Payment will
be made In standard dollars or In sub
sid'sry coin. All mutilsted, deiaced or for.
eien coins will be returned to the sender.
Any holder Of trade dollars may make or.
plication for their redemption, stating the
amount to be redeemed, and applications
will be received In their regular turn. As
the amount OF coins held for redemption az.
gregates many millions OF dollars II will take
month or more to complete the work
Holders OF small amounts Will probably
facilitate their redemption by depositirg
them In the local banks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
New YOrk stocka-

Nsw YORK, NJ arch 10. l:so p. m.-Money loaned
81 per cent Exchange steady, - sJSIt SIX
governments steady. Currency SIS. 81 ~. Did Is
Coup. sl rs bid: KS do. sl cs1. bid.
The stocs market this morning opened ua.
changed ana during the nrst hiatt hour q feverish
feeling prevailed. Shortly after lO30 O'Clock
buying OF Reading md New York New Eng
!and resulted in strengthening the list. ana by
midday prices advanced = to per cent J bis
improvement has since been lost and prices are
nov at the lowest pyin'.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
DamsHes As.essstl,

Some months ago the viewers appointed to
assess damages caused by the proposed
opening OF Filbert street through the prop
erty OF Henrietta Kiefier, awarded her Ss25
damages, 500 to be paid by the county and
s22a by the city. The report was recon-.
mitted to them and TO day they met and
heard farther testimony. They again asrsed
upon the same amount OF damages ss before
awarded, s325. Mira Kietier will appeal from
their award,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
WIN Go TO Syracuse.

The annual session OF the Knights OF St
John, OF the United States and Canada, will
be held at Syracuse, New York, in June
The commandery OF this city, who are par,
of the national commandery, will In all prob.
ability attend the meeting. Committees have
been appointed to make the necessary ar.
rangements and they will report at the mex,
meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

That will he the big dsy for bargains at
GOWNS livery. rear o. City hotel VIII posi-
lively be sold 20 good sound young driving
horses, 20 wagons, carriages aud huggi,s, Is
new single auo double sletghs, 80 sels of single
and double hsruess, blankets, robes, whips
sleigh bells, ,Ss Read large bills or send inr
catalogue Sale will commsnce at 10 O'clock
q III,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

Last evening meeting of the congregs-
ton OF ST. Johns Lutheran church was held
to elect q successor to Rev. sylvsnus Stall,
whose resignation will take effect ON May l.
Rev. b. +. Allemsn, u. D., OF Shippensburs,
VINO preached in this city Sunday Q week
ago, was unanimously che sen, and call will
be extended to him at once,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
fOLIJICAL.
fOLIJICAL
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SOLOMON ZEAMER,
OF West Hempneld township Subject To the
msletfd&w
Phiisdsipnis Produce msrhet

PuILA ApsLpBIA, March IO.-rlour market Quiet :
esS wv earreis Minnesota Bakers, - coast 80 !;
rennsyivsnia Family, G a. SO Western do
OG0tsl; Patents, q 6!ha5 10. ~
kye hour quiet, q %.
,nu Mach. Ole; April. sI14c; May, e?l1e 7;
JS6s Gosn.n1nsreh' .1' &c; April, Ge.i May. s,ko.;
June. s7>Sc. '|s'' NY ''rc !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
s77-7~-7-sII-laM -
Chicago Pr,,ducs Marhes

SaicAso March 10 ESQ a. m - Mari OF opened
Whest. March. axe; April. .skc May, sitlc.
Corn aareh. se5.o, April. se'sc; May. .l,ss
Oats -asy. eshc; June, gsAe.
fork-May aud June, 30 So
iard.M Marcn. q s,i Apri. s' s;Ai May. o. 9.S 1;
..,, short E'bs -Aprii. = co. May. sStS; June,
uLoSiaa.
wsos'-Maroa. 1850 Aprii. .e'.c; May. sixc
Gorn,M March. ssxe; Aprii. s6,sc, May, GiSc,
Oats March. 1850; April. 9aSc; May, $40.
rors- starch. eco 10 May. go 81, June, go 50
Lard " arch. o. -; April, q 9lS Nay, Ss o. (;
kibs March, q 5, May. q Is June. q 20
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

benry Coiienz got so drunk yesterday that
ne didn't know his own name. He vaa
locked up last night, hadn't sobered up this
morning, and was sent to jail for ave days
by Alderman Spurrier, to give him q chance
to sweat the whisky out OF MIN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

0annsl Harbold. aged e5, retired farmer
- lived nesr DillsbuFg. York county, out
~ throot o. Monday. His funeral, which
oe1k plaoe On wednesday, was largely at.
1anded. He wn knoAu to haye hsd domestic
osDnbla asA ulnsD hsd seme(hing 70 DO
~ usseetliag ~ MIA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

+. G. Hsrple, OF Upper Leaeock township.
made an assignment Of his property to dsy.
for the benefit OF creditors, to Jacob Rupp, Of
West Earl township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
BlsmaIoh's Big ana xsr,l,. sa.,o.,,.-

The: septennate bill was called up for sac.
ond reading in the Reichstsg In Berlin IN
wednesday,. Herr staufenbers's amend.
ment proposing that the term Of the bill ha
three iosisad OF seven years was rejected by
q vote of 222 to 23. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

In London Mr.. Schnadhors; was presented
Wednesday evening with check for & 10 eco
In recognition OF his services to the Liberal
party. Sir William Vernon Harcourt made
the presentation speech.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

"THAT Robert Holmes reply 10 the Spe-
cial Agent OF The Equi'ahls Life Assurance
Society will appear in your Issue OF Saturday,
the l2il inst
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

Frank Breidegam, aged 10, OF Reading,
Was struck by train near that city on
Wednesday and iojursd 20 that no died In an
hour.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

Professor Pancosst OF Philadelphia, ss'
sisted by Prof Vile, aud under the sd-
vice Of DR.. SPitzka, of New York, attempted
on "Wednesday to remove the bullet
from the brain of Mary q. Anderson. who
was recently shot by her cousin at Mt Holly,
N. ]. Bells Induction balance WAS used, In
charge OF Or. Girdor, Of New York. The
balance worked accurately, and the
bullet WAS aiterward found rs desig.
mated by the telephone probe, but the low
condition Of the patient would not permit an
attempt to remove it and the attempt had TO
be abapdo doned. Her death Is thought to be
only question of a tea hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
IRE Evil of Trssi,ug.

From the 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
"They may legislste in any way they
Ike on the liquor question, said
Q friend oil mine yesterday, but
they never get n the base of the
evil nor stride At the most vital spot until
they turn their attention TO the subject OF
treating. l know that IRON observation and
experience never was drunk In my life
although l have indulged ever since was a
ooy. have found, however, that every
ums approached intoxicstion IL was
when l met friends or got In q crowd
who Insisted on treating II
could go into a saloon, take my drink
and walk oil, 1t would tie All right (:
but 1 never know when l walk UP To the
mahogany how nsny drinks l may nave to
take before can get away"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10

Whas's In . MA0ss
From the Tyrone Times.
Emperor Williams y reported - Q very
sick man, Threatened with paralysis. II "
not helisved thst ~ WV I've through ths
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-10
Telephone Connection.


| J. J.. Mumula, general store BroWnsto.u, Il
connected with the te ephone exchange
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-24
tn. Floods and Levess eta Chinese River
GPicayuus.l I

[Pioayuns.l
The accounts published Of the great
and destructive fools in China, caused
By the breaking of its embank ments
by the Hoang-ho, or HwaOg-ho or
Yellow river, are Of peculiar interest to
readers In Louisiana because the con.
ditions existing there are very similar
to those which obtain here.
The Hwang-bo is great river like
the Mississippi. 1t rises In the moun-
tains Of Chinese Tartary and after
emerging from the hills 1t enters .
level alluvlsl country which 1t traver-
ses by an extremely crooked course for
q distance Of 2700 miles before 1t enters
the waters Of the Yellow sea In the
gulf of Pecheli. On account of the
foods 10 which II is subject this river
country Is bordered with lines of en-
bank menis or levees much the same as
those seen on the lower Mississippi.
These levees, which are built by the
government, are Of varying dimen-
sions, but near the city OF Kaffoug, the
capital OF the provence OF Honan,
there is . long stretch OF enormous
levee work far surprising in size any,
thing known In this country in the
way of river embankments. The
dimensions are given at from 40 TO 30
feet high, 50 to go feet wide at the top
with slope Of OF base to OF height.
| This vast earthwork, which Is estimat.
ed to contain 200, 900 cubic yards to
the mile, at cost OF about $50, 600
American money for each mile, ex-
tends for hundreds OF leagues on the
south side Of the river. II was bull,
about century ago by the Emperor
Kiep-lung.
The greatest food recorded for a
long period preceding the one reported
yesterday was in 1868, when the rivel
burst through the great embank men
sone distance below the city OF X aifoug
That was terribly destructive 10 liz
and property, the food waters crossln
the low country southwark for 100
miles until they met those OF tn
Yaogtse~Kiaug or Blue river. Th
government builds the levees but lcav,
them TO the people and to the tow
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-24

and city authorities along the banks .
maintain them, bat when,a crayneee
occurs the government put forward the
utmost excriions TO close u. Great
detachments Of the army ar0ae oacs
moved 70 the 0cene, W6efG the tf00ps
are set TO work uuder. the direction Of
their officers, aud material ie,eAke1
wherever Il u 10 bolo0n0 10 be 0sW4
In Hepairlug the ,dAmage. .
While the floods OF the Ah0!otppi
river usually occur IN the spfino oS TIE
year ~ result OF the sprloG !aine aoa
the melting Of the SHOWS u the ueeeh-
ern p0rli0us OF the valley, the saoon-
tious of the Yellow diver ase iuvasiably
IN the fall season. The rains thtouoooat
sae northern regions OF Chi0a are a.
cesslve during June, July and Aueest,
when there 10 q steady 1aow Of moisture
laden winds from the south and so1th-
east. They meet the cool atmcspe0e
Of the mouutain chatns Ia upper C6ltA
and pour out their conteute lUsAe
valley of the great river, which .
known by the iuhabllaDts n0f = vast
region 90 the s.Sorrow OF China" The
present. food broke upon the cop1lsy
In the PROVENCE Of Honan on the 0sA
of September, overnowlng . denesly
populated and carefully cultivated
region. It ts estimAtedl thae 49,
square mites Of country is ipundete4
aud millions Of people arc fendseea
homeless and dsstituts, their houses
being submergsd or SWept away anA
their s9rIcuiture Nnd other tu01stse1s
destsoyed. People Hike those ol 1looA.
iaaa, who have more than on0ees-
lered similar disaStor, alone can A.
prcciate and understand the eestsolo
calamity that the 'sSorrow OF CntuN'
has brought. upon the people OF tAs
great Aslatic empire.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-24
MONROE LOUISIANA SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1887

was no legal of'ense) and the date 81
the warrant. a ~
However, the intervention Of The
Bishop Of Lincoln would soon BE-
known, the sufferer was released 10
six months, and the warrant would
pass into the good physician's pigeon
holes, were It would remain until II
passed, with some documents derived
from his father, into the hands of his
grandson, DR.. Charles Chaupcy, BY
whose family. am Informed by their
solicitors, Messrs. Naples, Teesdsle 4
Co., they have been now sold. oi.a
The nature Of the document is 20
plain upon its face that many experts
who have seen II have wondered how
1t could so long have 'retnaiued unde-
tected, even passing crowded sale.
room Of keen buyers without its in1-
port.uce being recognized. ]
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-24
JehA TsAtris

The document is 80 little thumbed
or sotled that it cannot have been long
In Q constable's horny palm. The
sufferer was not far to Geek, He may
even have done now as he did bn his
first arrest-gone to the constabie's
house to surrender. With him it was
but simple duty. He did not dream
Of the great and noble use to which he
was to turn his captivity, nor that he
himself would live to seq some of the
gain to religion and literature to ensue
from ii.
It only remains briefly TO indicate
how this unknown and unsuspe cied
treasure has been preserved to US, and
Mr.. Thompson permits me to say that
he considers my account of it as rea-
sonabie and probable.
Among the ministers elected for
Nonconformity in 1862, was only Icha-
bod Chauncy, son of Charles Chauncy
I president OF Harvard College. He set
tied at Bristol as physician, spariug
time to give valuable help to the bar
rsssed Dissenters, espe cially in defend
| ing those prosecuted under the acts re-
lating TO religion. he was styled their
statturney general" and as such prose-
cuted and esiied with forfeit of land
aud goods in 1856. He would have
much to do with the success Of Bush.
ellis case al the end Of 1910, where the
| full Court of Common Pleas held that
juryman could not be fined nor i'm.
prisoned on the ground that his yer.
dict was against evidence or the direci-
ion of the judge. AS the persons &C.
quilted were William Penn and Mead
Bushell was considered as d second
Hampden, and his case would be greer
early In 1915. 1t may welt he tha
Buuyan's friends would forward thi:
warrant TO their champion in the hope
that some use might be made Of tn,
very short month between the dat
of the proclamation (before which ther
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-24
CONGRESSMAN LAWLER'S FAMILY
TREE. ss2
He Compares Dates with Secretary En-.
aicott.

has no particular love TOR those VINO
lean back on their dignity and bras
about the prominence of their aucea>
tors. Mr.. I4awler has climbed up to
. position In Congress from the lowest
rounds OF the social ladder. He Ass
bsen . lsboref, q letter-carries, . keeper
Of au Influential gin>mill, Q ward poll
tician, = Chicago alderman aud Goa
gEessmau, euccesstvely. He 10 one Of
tho best-heasted men In the world
aud IL always ready to do kind act
for . friend. Mr.. Lawler recently had
occasion to call on Secretary Eudicott,
aud he found that gentleman surroun-
dsd by . frozen halo which displsased
him. Mr.. Eudicott appeared to b
somewhat bored by the perslstency OF
the legislative branch OF the govern
ment, and was not at sti disposed to
pay much attention TO him. Lawlef
ssuck 10 him, however, and at iast
gained his point. After that the az
gust Secretary thawed out somewhat
toward the Congressman, aud procsed.
ed to give him few points On the
history Of Massachusetts,, especially on
the Endicott family. He spoke OF the
glories OF the old Colonial days, and
incidentally mentioned that Ibis an
cestoTs were among the foremost Ia
Massachusetts,. Warming up to his
,theme-and this is about the only sub.
jsct that will warm him-hs proceeded
to trace the family back until he had
passed down to where the Adamses
fsst arose on the genealogical horizon,
and wound up by saying:
"Why, Mr.. LAWler, we have succeeded
Ia tracing the Eodicott family back to
the earliaet stage Of the Norman con-
quest OF England. In fact, the Eudl-
colts were known before William the
ConqueroI wan heard Off
"Wiiiiam the Conqueror the blank, -
replied Mr.. Lawler. t'Do0rlng ths
pasth summer, whin my leaisla,ivl
dootics have not been 20 pressing,
have paid = good deal Of altintton e
atty history, Of the Lawier family
William the C0nqueror Why, he'l
nowhere. I found that the !. Lawler'
we're q proninent family on earth ever
before the floed."
tonishsd would scarcely express hi
feelings. He almost gaeped for breath
but at length happy thought s,rucl
him.
"Mr. Lawier," said he with wither
ing sco1n In his voice, s'if you ca,
trace the Lawlers back before the food
how Is it that we never heard any
thing OF the family in the Ark ?'
| For a moment, aud for . momsn
ouiy the Chicago man hesltated. The
he recovered himself and instantly re
piled:
j "Mr. Secretary, I.would have yo
to understand, sir: that the Lawiel
were respectable family. They .hav
yachts and horses and everything els
that twas necessary forj gentlemen 1
the antediluvian days. The Lawlerl
sir, had boat Of their own, and dida
have to go.into the Ark"
Mr.. Eudioott does not tell this story
, but Mr. Lawler does.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-24
PILGRIMS PROGRESS.
The Warrant for the Arrest OF John
Bunyan.

A correspondent of the London Ti.sles
Mr.. w. g. Thorpe, writes as follows
to that journal concerning An intereste
ing discovery:
So much interest is taken in the dis
covery of the warran, for Bunyuu's i'm
prisonmeut that 1t seelns desirable that
its exact text should be published. i,
therefore, subjoin u literal copy, merely
promising that in the deciphering of
some words, the notification Of arms
on the seais and some pregnant hints
on internal evidence, ! have had the
invaluable aid Of Mr.. Il. Maunda
Thompson, the accomplished keeper
of the manuscripts in the English
museum.
Few preliminary remarks are need
ed. On the accession Of the DANNY
mlnistry, the policy Of liberation to
ward Nonconformists was reversed by
proclamation dated February 3, 1874 s.,
oil conventicles were suppressed, and
all licenses to preach withdrawn.
Bunyan was left at the mercy of his
enemies, who struck at him with all
possible speed. -...
The movers would be Sir w. Bsecher
an NJ. p. for the the borough, Sir
George Biundell and DR.. Foster, chan
cellor Of Lincoln, three of the magis-
trates connected with the first i,npr!s.
onment-bitter harassers of dissenters.
All tilree had distrained for fines, and
Foster, as colnmissary of the archdea-
conry court, had I'm the year 1869
alone inflicted 1,400 of these fines.
They collected strong bench, Sir
John Napier, NJ. p. for the county,
six baronets and seven minor lumina-
ries, and under their hands aud seals
was issued the following wsrrant:
.sTo tia const ahlaa of Radford and to
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-24

The white primaries take place on
tho 2Sth.
Remember the date. .,.... -,
Turn out white Dem ccrnts aud show
your manhood. s,.s.r
Teach the hosaes tthnt they eau nt
longer ,ruleithe parish. s
Put down riuglsm. -...s
BE a free people. .e,.,.-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-24

Remember thsaa's OF the primaries
-DEsR,ssER, 2stb.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-12-24

Whereas information
and complaint is made !
unto us that nothwitll-
standing the Kings Msj-
ties late Act OF the most
goodwill aud free par
don to all his subjects
for past nisdemeanours
that by his said clemen-
tic and indulgent guard
and favor they might
bee moved and induced
for the time to come
more carefully to observe
his highness lawes and
Statutes and to continue
in their loyal and due
obedience to his Majtie)
Yet one John Bunnyon
OF ys said Towne Jynker
hath divers times within
one month last past in
contempt Of his Matte
good Lawes preuched or
teached at . Conventi-
Gle Meeting or Assembly
under color or pretence
or exercise of Religion in
other manner than ac-
cording to the Liturgie
or practiss Of the Church
OF England. These are
therefore in this Majties
name to command you
forthwith to apprehend
and bring the Body OF
the said John Bunnion
before us or any OF US or
other his Mejties Justice
OF Peace within the said
County to answer tho
pramissess and further
to doc and to receave
~ to law and Justice
shall appertaine and
hereof you arc not to fail
Given under our hands
and scales this fourth
Of March in the seven
and twentieth yeare OF
Rsgine of our most grace.
ious Soveraigne Lord
King Charles tho Seond
40 que Dne juxta 81
1874
Will Spenour
Will Gerry st 10 Cher.
Aocka
VIM Daniels T. Browne
W Foster